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Escort Symbolic Logic?


Gar1eth
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Posted
I took this from a Backpage ad. Apparently I was absent the day the teacher covered decoding picture meanings. What the heck is this escort trying to get across aside from a possible donut fetish:confused:?

 

http://i76.photobucket.com/albums/j12/itsallos/Mobile%20Uploads/2015-12/5FA72492-C76B-4AE9-A5A8-18F4511E26FD.png_zpslulb7ni6.jpeg

 

Gman

 

Well at least in the picture he has Latex Gloves on! LOL! :);)

 

TruHart1 :cool:

Posted
Two in the pink one in the stink. It's a meme.

 

Kevin Slater

 

 

So I guess I should assume he's marketing himself to women. Do women like having a finger being stuck up their bum?

 

BK is our food expert.

 

~ Boomer ~

 

Is he a member?

 

http://graphics8.nytimes.com/images/2006/11/10/business/10adco1.190.jpg

 

 

Gman

Posted

I can't see any of my female friends, including the one who says she needs a man for about two hours once a week, finding this ad appealing.

Posted

I think this is a fine example of "One in the hand is worth two in the bush" but I would never be so crude as to say so.

 

When I saw the term "symbolic logic," I was immediately reminded of the game WFF 'N "PROOF that we played in the seventh grade, ca. 1964.

 

Leaving out the actual "game" rules, the following were WFF's:

  1. the letter s,p,q,r;
  2. N, followed by a WFF;
  3. C, A, K, or E followed by two elements, each of which was a WFF.

p, q, r, and s are statements. "All trees are brown." "All men are assholes."

 

As I remember, the capitals were the following correspondence: N is negation: not-q. If "it is raining out"=q, then "It is not raining out is = Nq.

  • K
    = AND

     

  • A
    = OR

     

  • C
    = IF - THEN

  • E
    = IF AND ONLY IF.

For Example: "All the leaves are brown" =
q;
"The skies are grey" =
r.

The following statements can be made:

"If all the leaves are brown, and the skies are grey" =
Kqr

"If all the leaves are brown, then the skies are grey" =
Cqr

"If all the leaves are brown, then the skies are grey; but if the skies are not grey, the leaves are not brown" =
Eqr

"If all the leaves are brown, or the sky is grey" =
Aqr

Anyway, we were doing this in 6th and seventh grade. Turns out to be a great way to start to examine Symbolic Logic or, at least, higher levels of Boolean Algebra.

 

And this is what I got to thinking of, when it was said "Two in the pink, and one in the stink."

 

Does anyone know what that particular hand signal means in ASL?

Posted
I think this is a fine example of "One in the hand is worth two in the bush" but I would never be so crude as to say so.

 

When I saw the term "symbolic logic," I was immediately reminded of the game WFF 'N "PROOF that we played in the seventh grade, ca. 1964.

 

Leaving out the actual "game" rules, the following were WFF's:

  1. the letter s,p,q,r;
  2. N, followed by a WFF;
  3. C, A, K, or E followed by two elements, each of which was a WFF.

p, q, r, and s are statements. "All trees are brown." "All men are assholes."

 

As I remember, the capitals were the following correspondence: N is negation: not-q. If "it is raining out"=q, then "It is not raining out is = Nq.

  • K
    = AND

     

  • A
    = OR

     

  • C
    = IF - THEN

  • E
    = IF AND ONLY IF.

For Example: "All the leaves are brown" =
q;
"And the skies are grey" =
r.

The following statements can be made:

"If all the leaves are brown, and the skies are grey" =
Kqr

"If all the leaves are brown, then the skies are grey" =
Cqr

"If all the leaves are brown, then the skies are grey; but if the skies are not grey, the leaves are not brown" =
Eqr

"If all the leaves are brown, or the sky is grey" =
Aqr

Anyway, we were doing this in 6th and seventh grade. Turns out to be a great way to start to examine Symbolic Logic or, at least, higher levels of Boolean Algebra.

 

And this is what I got to thinking of, when it was said "Two in the pink, and one in the stink."

 

Does anyone know what that particular hand signal means in ASL?

 

I took a course in symbolic logic in college and couldn't follow this completely. Was it really explained exactly like this? For example, I have no idea what a WFF is. Another question-

 

Did you define your statements wrong or is there an operator = to 'if'?

 

For example- Say G is equal to if. Since you defined the 1st statement as a non if statement i.e. All leaves are brown

 

Then the If all leaves are brown, and the sky is grey=

 

GqKr

 

Gman

Posted
I can't see any of my female friends, including the one who says she needs a man for about two hours once a week, finding this ad appealing.

 

Forget what he's trying to communicate. The aesthetics of the photo leave a lot to be desired.

 

The ad itself, which talks about loving hands and touch and implies more of a sensual/erotic message, is cryptic. But what I get from it in conjunction with the photos is that he likes to rub and finger women who'll pay him for the privilege. That seems like a somewhat limited menu of services.

 

Given how much we (don't) know about him, it might be safer and just as enjoyable to pick someone up - something I have never done and probably never would do. I'm more of a due diligence girl.

Posted
I took a course in symbolic logic in college and couldn't follow this completely.

 

I took a course in symbolic logic too, but the equations didn't look like those. My textbook used either variables like x and y or Greek letters. (I immediately got rid of it after the course was over.)

 

What Gallahadesq has posted looks more like a computer program. (Yes, I am aware that programming is a form of logic.)

 

I felt logic class was a bait and switch of sorts. I enrolled thinking it was about inductive logic and analyzing arguments. (And because it was a prerequisite for a philosophy major.) Instead it was a math class masquerading as a humanities class.

 

No, I did not major in philosophy. I'm still bitter about the bait and switch. :eek:

Posted
I took a course in symbolic logic in college and couldn't follow this completely. Was it really explained exactly like this? For example, I have no idea what a WFF is. Another question-

 

Did you define your statements wrong or is there an operator = to 'if'?

 

For example- Say G is equal to if. Since you defined the 1st statement as a non if statement i.e. All leaves are brown

 

Then the If all leaves are brown, and the sky is grey=

 

GqKr

 

Gman

 

WFF means Well formed formula

An IF requires either a THEN or an AND ONLY IF.

Posted
Forget what he's trying to communicate. The aesthetics of the photo leave a lot to be desired....

 

I mis-typed. What I intended to say was "I can't see any of my female friends, including the one who says she needs a man for about two hours once a week, finding this symbolism appealing."

Posted
As opposed to 'LOgician.' :D

 

Boy am I dumb. I get it now. They're simultaneous. I was thinking of the two parts of the scene as being at two different time points. And that the man speaking was the same guy as the logician. I couldn't figure out why he was talking about himself. Surely he knew what he was.

 

Gman

Posted
Boy am I dumb. I get it now. They're simultaneous. I was thinking of the two parts of the scene as being at two different time points. And that the man speaking was the same guy as the logician. I couldn't figure out why he was talking about himself. Surely he knew what he was.

 

Gman

You were doing a reverse-Alfred-North-Whitehead. He said, 'Seek simplicity, and distrust it.'

 

o_O

Posted
I DO NOT DO VAGINA THOUGH. NOR DONUTS.

 

I feel your pain, BK!!!

 

Beware the Ides of DONUTS, my friends!!! They are PURE EVIL!!!

 

http://img07.deviantart.net/dbdd/i/2009/108/d/e/devil_donut_by_resident_insanity.jpg

 

'Twas a donut (or two or three or six) that started me on my current estate of massive avoirdupois. " During school they were available every weekday morn!!

 

Ere that (since high school at least)I was a skinny dude. And now alas poor, Yorick, er I mean Gman.

 

 

Gmanr

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